davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Methodist EPISCOPAL

CENTRALAvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church-Corner of Central avenue and Butler
street. Rev. A. W. Lamport pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1870 g. and $50 p. Glass
meeting $50 a Sunday school at Els p. m;
w. D. Cooper, superintendent. Young peoples meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

NTERIDIANSTREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
vi Church--Corner New York and Meridian streets.
Rev. j. E. Gilbert, D. d, pastor, will preach at 1880
g.. Rev. VIM. C. Van Meter, of Rome, Italy,
perintendent of the italian Bible and Sunday-school
Mission, will preach at 73O p. m, representing the
interests of that society Sunday school at 215 p
Class-meetings at $50 a. m.
DoBERTs PARK NJ E. CaURGH-CoRNER
IL Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A.
Keen D. D.. pastor 1880 a m, theme, Soul
Latitude" 7:3O p M, theme Spurious Religion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

C1ECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
- Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev James
Mcleod. b. d. pastor. No services tomorrow. The
First and Second churches will unite in the First
Church, and Rev. DR.. Eaines will preach. Sunday
school at $50 o. m. Praver-meeting Thursday
evening ct 7:30 Rev. DR.. Mcleod is we'll that he
day, the Goth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Presbyterian,

Presbyterian.
THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
i west Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor Rev. NJ L. Haines, D. D.. will preach to-
morrow at 1O:45 a. m. and $50 o. m. Evening
topic, The Servant Problem being the first of a
series of Sunday evening addresses "Our Homes
or Household Christianity Sabbath school at $50
a. m. Weekly prayer-meeting Thursday evening at
$50. The public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

CEvENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
= Cedar and Elm streets. r. V. Hunter. pastor.
Preaching by the pastor next Sabbath. Subject fo-
evening, "A Field for Young Men, Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor meets Sabbath, at $50 p, The
ladies of the church will give supper in the church
building Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER OF NERD
i ian and Second streets. Rev. j. Albert Ron d
thalsr, pastor. Rev. DR.. Van Meter of Rome, will
preach in the morning 1890 in the interests of the
italian mission. There will be collection. Sab
bath school and Bible-casses at 2:i5 D. m. On
of the pastors illness there will be no evening
services.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-12-16
Mem. u Pro
Z sfatta f,rRettg..

Ah.El"ra Republican
\ well nlonh doctor says that tAe
fumes al nsIo9ea". When 4 lamp IS
tttlnta lew. aIr lkely to cause dIpa-
liberia. /! Ae New York board Of
health ! aieH Years aIo declded that to
THIS, aaole tjan any oshrI cause, the
preNaitlHo oi THIS Grstasp Was ;ltttlb-
ntea. ihis given aS accounting tor
the tact tia, tlphtheEl generally Ie
-lHs, II lread Nljh ledGNent oi short
days ANA ta.s nights. thlldlen dis.
live t. - II bed in the dark, aud the
kind mother lets the lump remain III
the bedroom. usually turning the
hamc. 81 that the ig,H Shall hot keep
the child awake. Mtny bedrooms are
thus scm-iighted al nigh and the
windows being closed, or raised Vat
slightly. tie atmospheric condition i
simply deathly. \ turned down kcr-
oSene lampit y magazine OF deadly
gas that N hralthltat lungs cannot
safely be exposed to.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-12-16
ne supreme Court on the pron;-
bitiOn question:.
Aln neapoliS Evening journal !

lhere were two points sul,mItln1 to
I''N "otieiie court against the NQuOr
laws. lhe first WAS that no state has
! 0he IIoht, under the fourteenth
amendment to the United States 10
p4eNclI any ClLlZen from muuutactur-
ili5 any article tOr his own use. or for
eApotI OF storage, provided lhaC such
diLlclc does not enuanger or affect fine
IlShIS OF others. The court H. Ids
Iil"t "hIle TINS Is true, it Is also true
tlat LAc decision Of the fact whether
any gwen article does or does not en-
uahEtl the rights Of others, does not
reside Ill the individual, bat in the
legislative power Of the State. This
power III Kansas has decided, and not
uhreaSOnably, In the OPINION Of the
court lfldt the manufacture Of liutl0r
loI any ostrnslblo purpose, is thus
dangerous. Further, 1t IS plain that
II the night TO manufacture for The
purposes named. were granted, the
conceded Legitimate objects OF the
law TO prevent the sale within the
state OF Kansas, would be practically
rendered nusatory. Hence the court
ueCldeS Tor the state.
HE other ground Of appeal was
even more plausible. The appellants
Claimed that their vested property
rights We're destroyed by the laws ii.
question, and that the state could hot
90 tlat without compensation.
lhe court holds that all property is
held subject TO the restriction that it
shall not be Il nuisance 20 the cOmmu-
nity; That III prohibiting the mauulac-
tuIe ani sale of liquor the State is
merely a5ttln9 4 nuisance, and the
state laws are accordingly sustained.
The Importance of these decisions
can hardly be oyereStImated. They
put legislation restricting or destroy
ing the liquor traffic on the Hrm
ground OF constitutional right. They
serve explicit notice 70 all liquor ceal-
els that their trade IS hot Oh 4 par
with O her branches OF business, but
that 1t Is subject at any time to such
ponce regulation as the state may
choose. IlIe highest judicial author
lty III the United Slates ralatalns
that 4 State may reasonably regard
liquor as il public nuisance.
The rubbish about "sgmptuary la"
that We Ae,u from lltIuer conventions
VIII hereafter he decidely irrelevant.
One great section ot the liquor
queS ton is now settled and out of the
the way. All that remains is mere
~ the eApe9iency Of yalions ways Of
accomplishing the constitutional end
Of ahttiAg the liqnoG nuisance. ha!l-
sas and Iowa are trying one Nay.
Georgia and Minnesota are trying
another. 4 careful Sta!y OF the
methods and results IN these four
states cannot fail to throw il great
hight or the whole subject.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-12-16

Tor the management Of vegetable
gardens and practical instructions
concerning the culture Of flowers
for hints and information concerning
All Kinds OF seeds, planting and chll-
waiting all vegetables and flowers, =.
NJ. Ferry & Cos Seed Annual for
1858 vii he found rs complete as ANY
work Of similar character ever
issued. / he variety and eAtiAoHllh-
any range of the information gwen
renders their Annual worthy the
special attention Of oyery one inter.
ested III having luscious vegetables O.
beautiful flowers y. NJ. Ferry \ ao.
make the growing and sale Of onion
seed 4 leading specially, ana give SO
much information Oh onion culture -
to make their Annual ot permanent
value to al onion growers anu gar
deners. The Annual can he had loI
the asking. Address y. NJ. FERRY
4 CO., Detroit, Mich.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-12-16
DON

let that cold Of yours run on. ! o''
think it IS light thing But y NAY
run into catarrh. Or INTO pheaiiioiila'
Or consumption.
Catarrh IS disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. CONSUMPTION - ~ a'''
itself. Ia
The breathing apparatus must oe
kept healthy and clear 'l III oos,' 1,,'', W.,
tlons and offensive matter. o'n.'
wise there is trouble ahead
All the diseases Of these PARIS
haad nose throat. bronchial tunes
and lungs. can be delight, ully 'ha
entirely cured by the use Of Boschee ;
German syrup. # you hon,t 'n',Ia"n. Nn"M :.
Of off, people ''11"', can tell sou. They @ have !,
heen c,,rea hy it. and know 10" !
is themselves Bottle only - cts
Ak any druggist.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-12-16

There IS rot much use III your burst
i,ls Your suspenlerS II III effort g
mail letters on the trains, IS al order
has been issued from tAa department
prohibiting postal clerks from cancel
ling stamps. Letters mailed on tie
ifaln Will he PIT o1I 1T lie next Sta,
on, to lie cancelled by the pnstInas.
ter. This order took etfectth 18Th
day Of September.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-12-16

Persons desiring the services =. a', ~
dray team should i no, Ut =, aon''" .,n,r ard.
,ly in the streets, can leave ln.'' w
- VI W Ii. i. CRlrPES.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-12-16

7 nearly $500 miles oi
sfoat III Illinois. Wis
li, Minnesota and Dako-
ent route between All
NE Northwest, South
ass, rates Of pass sc and
lo the nearest station
i'a, MILWAUKEE, < ST.
sany railroad agent any
a,V. II CARPENTER,
'ien. Pass. 4 Tkt. Az,
pIU. II. liE A FFORD.
Asst. Gen Pass.
k,rrr, and Ticket Agtl
~ ~ reference to Lands
aAt CHICAGO, MILwAu-
Iala Al COMPANY, write
@aa commissioner Mil
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
One Day at a Time.

One day at a time That's all it can be;
No fnStrr than that is tho hardest fate,
And dayS have their limits. however we
Rerin them too early and stretch them latc.
One day ut n time!
It's q wholesome rhyme,
\ good one TO live by,
day at 4 time.
One day at a time! Every heart that aches
Knows only too we'll how long that can seem;
But it's never to- day which the spirit breaks
It's the darkened future. without slcam'
One day ut time
It's n wholesome rhyme,
A good one to live by,
4 day at 4 time.
One day at a time! y burden too great
To be borne for two. can be borne for one:
Who knows what will enter tomorrow gate"
While yet we are speaking all may be done.
One day at a time!
It's 4 wholesome rhyme,
a good one to live by,
a day at a time.
One day at a time, When joy is at height
Such Joy as the heart can never i0rget-
And pulses are throbbing with Wilu ucllSht.
How hard to remember that suns must set
One day ut 4 time!
It's q wholesome rhyme,
A good one to live by.
A day at time.
One day at q time! But a single day,
Whatever its load, whatever its length;
And there's a bit Of precious Scripture to sny
luul, Siittii ~ oSi SNi
One day at q time!
It's wholesome rhyme,
A good one to live by,
\ day at q time.
One day at time, 'Tis the whole OF life!
All sorrow, all joy, arc measured therein,
The bound of your purpose, our noblcSt Slrilc,
The one only countcrsign, sure to VIII
One day at timei
It's wholesome rhyme,
A good one to live by,
a day at q time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
The Clergyman Warned.

Excuse me, sir, that bank amt
safe.n The words were addressed to II
gentleman in clerical attire, who, lean
no against big tree, was watching
thc water of q wide river as it ran
among the reeds and water-lilies ut the
foot of the bank. He turned slightly
at the words, and saw Abel Snawlcy, a
laborer on the farm. He had just been
paying pastoral visit tO Abel and his
wife, both of whom seemed to him
sunk in Indifference and Journalism.
Their conception Of their situation to-
ward God was summed up in the no.
ton that, if they were regular at
church every Sabbath morning, ana
were not guilty ot open sin, they were
call right" and had no need OF any
"new-fangled notions about CONVEX
sion which the new clergyman had
brought into tie parish" The visit
had been q failure, and. the preacher
felt depressed rs he stood there idly
watching the river.
"Thank you, Abel" lie said, as he
rose to an upright position and moved
away from the edge. II had no idea
it was dangerous. Is the river very
deep here?"
"Not so very" said Abel, "but it's
the reeds and the willows as make it
bad; they twine around your feet and
hold you like net, or mayhap trip
you up, and you lie on your face and
can't get up. 1 had son drowned
just there ten years ago. He was
standing just where you were, and
there was slide, and in he went. We
never knew till it was too late. I can't
bear to sec any one there ever since" "
"And so you warn folks, eh, Abel ?
Well, that's kind of you, and just what
I should expect of good hearted man.
Why, might have slipped in and lost
my life, just as your son did, if you
had not taken the trouble to warn me-"
"Don't mention it, sir. Tain't no
trouble; it's duty, that is"
Don't you know, Abel" said the
clergyman, as he turned and walked
back with the old man, "that's just
how felt this morning when I came
to your house? I felt you were stand
ing in a dangerous place, and you did
not know it was dangerous. Many
have fallen in there and have been lost
forever. I want you TO be safe, so l
came to warn you. That is my work,
you know, to tell people of their dam
ger. Except a man be born again, he
can not see the kingdom of God. You
know who said that, Abel ?"
"That's a new way Of looking at it,
sir. I'll think about it," And Abel
did think Of it, and sought and found
safety in st.-ChriStiQn Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09

The man WHO hears 10 The greatest
profit what l!is; paste" H.: 70 say Is the
man who has Mrcraroh himself 10
hear il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09

Is this so? 1t did not use to be.
When our single preachers in the long
ago got only 'hundred-dollar salary
per annum, and the married ones as
much more for their wives, they often
doubled the amount of their mcager
salaries by the premiums they receiv-
ed on the sale of our denominational
literature. Could 1 evoke from the
dead the testimony of such men as
Ebenezcr Ucarn, Thomas Clinton, Ar
Samus L. Nash, and many others Of
my early colleagues, l could show
what wonders were performed by
them in selling broadcast our Metho-
dist literature over their large circuits.
They had their saddlebags made TO Or
der for the purpose of carrying books
along to supply the wants OF their par
ishioners. These books made scores
and hundreds of our best members.
Once in the olden days an earnest dis
cussion was going on in the session of
an old Calvinistic Church of long
standing on the question, "How is it
that the Methodists are spreading so
rapidly everywhere and so many of
our congregations are leaving us and
uniting with them?" The laymen in
the session had many conflicting opin-
ions as to the cause Of the increase of
the Methodists and decrease of their
church, when the venerable old pastor
arose, and said: "Brethren, l believe I
can tell you where the trouble comes
from. 1t comes from those l1crniciouS
books which the Methodist circuit rid
ers are getting into every family in
the land as far as they can. In many
places you can scarcely find log cab
in that has not the cracks between the
logs lined with neat little volumes of
Wcsley's Sermons, doctrinal tracks,
Fletcher's' Checks, divers Reputa-
ton, hymn books, Disciplines, and
many others too numerous to mention.
Here is the cause of much of our trou-
ble.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
INSURANCE LICENSE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER GENERAL,

UNITIBIA, y. q, 'ccPI II, IooU'
| CERTIFY, That Mr. J. r. PARKS, OF
y Ah''eviIlr, Agent Ct TIE CliEhSAfEAht'
FIR; IESCRANCT COMPANY. inc0rp0ra-
ted by the Ei&tric, OF Columbia, has complied
with the requisi.ions Of the Act of the Gen
craI Assembly entitled ".sn Act to regulate
the Agcnric$ uf Insurance Companies not IN.
cori,oral cd in the Stale Of SGuiil Carolina"
and hrrcby license the said Mr.. J. +. Parks,
Agent afurc:aid. to take risks and transact all
business OF Insurance in thi" Stale, III the
County OF :! bievilIc. FOR aid in bvhair Of said
Company.
Expirr: March S!si l%'7.
W. T.. STuEEX,
Comptroller General.
.t:ril :, 1856.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
(%iOM'G Ur'Jtla.)

The ministers WHO listened to Evan
relist Jones will probably never forget
his illustrated distinction between
"dissertation' and ''aprIication." He
was urging the Importance Of apply
ing the Gospel rather than cXpeIding
strength in dcfr;I1iug it. Here is
q man, he said, attacked with a terri
BILE pain in his s;dc. !.vcry breath is
drawn with u gr0ai. :!a sends for a
physician, wl;o comes with n pot OF
mustard in his hand. i':!a sick man
looks to him in his :':G"ilv tur immedi-
ate relief. "My fricmd,' says the doc
tor calmly, "bcGorc applying this rem
edy am going 10 tell you something
about it, The !octo" then COM
mences to give Il lecture upon the cul-
tivation OF The rian:, dc character of
the seed, the lime Of It's harvesting,
and its preparation COX use. He then
turns to the tin cup il which it is sold,
and describes the process by which it
IS prepared To- receive lis contents.
"For mercy's sake, noc;or,' cries out
The sufferer in his distress, get Il rag
and put sonlc Dr that mustard on my
side to relieve my a"!lij pain !" There
was no mistajIing the distinction be-
tween dissertation and application /;
and every minister could see what the
moral world most needs OF this hour
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
Alterations.

If only sick ones would think, they
would find plenty Of these. Let them
begin to count up what things they
have, how many things are any COM
fort to them, and they will soon find
cause enough for gratitude. Very
probably when we are grateful and Of
fer to God our thanksgiving, He will
give us further aleviation. He will
see that we are making much of what
we have; we turn it into q talent to
g!orify Him; and "to him that hath
shall be given" He who praises God
with little shall have more to praise
Him with. Even if we never get any
thing more, / can understand how this
will come about. Our present COM
forts or enjoymcnts will become doub-
ly pleasant to us; we shall have q
clearer view Of how great they arc
we shall make more of them. They
may not be more in themselves, but
they will be more to US; and the value
of things is to be estimated not by
what they are in themselves, but by
what they are to us. See God in every
thing-Him in your fire, Him in your
armchair, Him in your pillow, Him
in your cu p of tea, see God in every
thing and be grateful. DO not be afraid
of bringing God down into small
things. He will be seen as much in
the dewdrop as in the ocean, just as
the slln will be reflected as q whole Slln
i'm the one as we'll as in the other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Abbcville County.

TOWNSHIP IT.. l.. Moore, }. N. King,
| JnO. Il. Moore.
TowNSIIIr 1t. y. G. Waller, II. F. Riley,
J. T.. Coleman.
L. X. rilacliwcll
Township Al. w. Mattison, +. L. Wal
drop. NJ. Erwin
Tlw%SIIip j. Wesley Crawford, Dr. T. IL.
Edwards. J. Il. c. Dunn.
TOWNSHIP CT. L. IIaddon, Z. II. Eakin,
". T.. Morrison.
Jas l.. White. "
TowSSiIIp S.-J. NJ. Jordan, ]. NJ. Pruitt,
william Bentley.
TOWNSHIP ct. NJ Jay, ]. D. Neel, NJ. D.,
W. G. Robinson.
TowNsufr lO.--J. L. PrcsSly, John Lyon.
\. X. Watson. =,
TowSsitGp ll.--W. a. Templcton, Jno. &.
Edwards, s. II. Cochran.
T0wSsiIIp III. II. Bell, NJ. D., John D.
Alcwinc II. o. Nc dams.
TOWNSHIP l3.--I. II. McCalla, j. j. John
TowS 14.--E. Calhoun, w. NJ. Taggart,
VI. H.. J. RI. Hester.
TowHsIIIr 15.--J. II. Morrah, w. r. Powell,
W. 4. Mcbride.
i''''''''' f. COWAN,
Chm. Bd. E,X. A. c.
Jan. &c, 1856. If Ned. copy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
i.1E"gS.Hgr' "t jPc'icc.

There is some inp}eGSaNincss be-
Tween American and Canadian fisher
men. 1t seems that, under the feci-
procity treaty OF 1871, between The
United States and Great Britain, ccT-
tain waters described in the treaty
were to become fishing places for both
Americans and Canadians, under Ger
tain stipulated conditions. Americans
make some grievOns complaints
against Canadians Inr t'HGrant acts Of
Injustice toward American fisher
men, most Of which the Canadian
authorities deny. Some Americans
think the acts O, our Mcighbors arc Of
such an aggravated character as to
constitute 4 cuc&"; LcW, under the
law of nations; So There is considera-
ble of blustcr AK! fiery talk OH both
sides. But surely tl!r"o two great ma
tions, who ought To be leaders in civi-
lization, will nu; %2r;nUsly contcm-
plate going to wa" about ttis question
of fish. The difficulty needs to be
adiudicated. Beth s;,:cs cucht to be
willing to DO justice ~ thu matter; so
let the matter bc investigated and set
teled by reason unG common sense,
Of which beth na;io!% possess libcr-
al share. It wcu!G bc & shame and &
disgrace for thcsc two great nations to
60 TO war about tiIiS of ANY other 4lles-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09

Cultivate food crops. Cotton and to-
bacco will do very well for side specu-
laticns, but if you would prosper you
had better not kneel to them and make
them your agricultural idols.-EI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

There il no fairy tale that j. better
known or more loved BY young readers
than the story 81 the poor little rinder
wcnrh. who was % III treated by hrr
cruel sisters. had such n delightful
rol-mother. with a magic wand. and
was % lucky a. 70 lose her pretty glas,
slipper only ~ gain Prince. and be-
come a Princess thereby.
Looking over an old book. we came
upon an aneriote that j. said % have
been the origin Of this favoritc tale
Cindcrella's real name. II seems. was
Rhodope. and she was . beautiful
Egyptian maiden. who lived six hun
drei and seventy years before the birth
AZ Christ. and during the reign q
P.ammeticu=. one Of the twelve
Kings ri Egypt. One day Rhcdopc
ventured TO 60 in bathing IN =
clear stream near her home and
meanwhile left her shoes. which mus
nave been unusually small. lying On
the bank. An eagle. passing above
Glanced to catch sight 81 the little san
dals. and miStaking them for toc't-
some tid-bit. pounced down and car
| ried III one in his beak.
| The bird then unwittingly played
| the part 81 fairy god-mothcr. for. ~
| ing lirictly over Memphis. where King
| P-ammelicus was dispensing jnS-
| tice. il let the shoe fall right into ne
Kings lap IT, size. beauty and dam
tiness Immediately attracted the royal
eve. and the King. determined upon
knowing the wearer 81 80 cunning
shoe. sent throughout all his entire
kingdom in search Of the foot tlA'
would fit il. A. in the story q Cin'
dcrclla. the messengers finally discov-
cred Rhodcpe. fitted on the shoe ~
carried her in triumph 20 Memphis
where she became the Queen q kine
Psamnetichus. and the foundation p
the fairy tale that was - delight boy
| nd girls twenty-four hundred year
later. -lnierican dgricn'fnrisf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

Next to the sectional issne in 1884
the Republican orators and organs
pinned their faith in success to the mr.
rument that the Democratic victory
would bring hard times. They had
nothing to say about the kind 81 times
that Republican Administration had
brought; but they bawled vccifcrously
In the public ear their predictions II
the ruin that would follow Cleveland =
election. Some of the dimensions Of
this ''ruin" have just been ascertaincd
through inquiries made BY Bradsircct's
a. to the condition Of the work and
wages. A result Of these inquiries
Bradstrcet's states that "there are ~
least lO0.O 900 more industrial employees
Al work than In 1885. and that wages
have. on the whole. together with full
time now. - against reduced hours 81
labor then. brought the receipts ~ In
| Dor generally 70 the level 81 lSsl-S2
| In some instances they have been nd
vanccd still higher"
| The following table from the Same